The Orthodox Jews continue traditional Jewish beliefs and ways of life. They believe that God revealed the laws of the Torah and the Talmud directly to Moses on Mount Sinai. They strictly observe all traditional Jewish laws, including the dietary rules and the laws for keeping the Sabbath. Orthodox Jews pray three times a day daily. The men wear hats or skullcaps at all times as a sign of respect to God.
Messianic Jews are Christians with the majority having no Jewish heritage whatsoever. They adopt some Jewish practices but apply Christian beliefs to them.
There is only one difference: Orthodox Jews are Jewish, while Messianic Jews are Christians. In fact, more than 70% of so called "messianic" Jews are not actually Jewish by birth.
The main difference between Messianic Jews and other Jews is that Messianic Jews is a merger between evangelical Christianity with elements of Judaism. It is a new religion, developed in the 1960's.
Baptists are a specific Christian denomination. Messianic Jews can be adherents of any or no Christian denomination. Note that the consensus among most Jews is that Messianic Jews are actually to be considered as having relinquished Judaism. The primary difference between Baptists and Messianic Jews is that Baptists observe traditional Christian holidays such as Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost whereas Messianic Jews observe Jewish holidays such as Shabbat, Passover, and Rosh Hashanah, but they do so with a bent towards Christian interpretations of those holidays.
Orthodox Jews abide by the commands of the Torah and the Oral Torah (Talmud).
"Progressive" implies change. Orthodox Jews are those who believe in God and the Torah, and keep the commands of the Torah (Sabbath, Kashruth, etc.).
Hasidim are a portion of Orthodox Jews. They follow Judaism on a strictly Orthodox level.
Orthodox Jews follow strict tradition and Jewish law, whereas the Conservative movement has relaxed some of the observances.
The lord smites thee downAnswer:Until and unless he returns to normative Judaism, he has, for practical purposes, ceased to be Jewish. We view messianic Jews as fully Christian.
The only Christians that would pray to Mary are Catholics, so the answer is no. Some Messianic Jews are Catholic, but this is rare. The majority of Messianic Jews are Protestant Evangelicals and pray as they do.
The Jewish house of worship is called synagogue, although Jews can worship G-d anywhere at any time.
The only difference is that Messianic Jews believe that even though they converted to another religion, they are still Jewish in their hearts. No Jews who practice Judaism believe that Jesus is the Messiah, and in fact, do not even believe in the same definition of the word Messiah, while Messianic Jews and Christians are waiting for Jesus's second coming. Most Messianic Jews still perform certain rituals and traditions of the Jewish holidays, while believing in their application to Jesus Christ. Messianic Jews are not recognized as Jews by either Christians or the Jewish community. Furthermore, Messianic Jews do not qualify for immigration to Israel under the Law of Return. Messianic Jews do not participate in inter-denominational Jewish events or news publications. Studies in the 1980's show that the children of Messianic Jews do not identify as Jews at all, because they are not raised with a strong rabbinic tradition; rather, they see themselves as purely Christian.
No. Messianics, as a whole, are not regonised as Jews by the State of Israel. This includes those who were born to Jewish families but converted to Messianic Christianity. The Supreme Court of Israel has clarified that Messianic Judaism is a form of Christianity and as such Messianic Jews do not qualify for the Right of Return.
Ethnically Jewish people who are Christians or Messianic Jews. It is worth noting that most Jews consider Messianic Jews to be Christians.